If there's an RV more deserving of hugs than this Saab 92H, I haven't met it. This adorable two-stroke Swedish meatball was built in 1963 by Torsten Johansson using the mechanicals of a Saab 92. The Saab 92, you may recall, made all of 28 HP from its two-stroke twin. That's meager for a car, glacial for a rolling house.

But slow is fine for the 92H, with its lack of wheel openings and overall look like a really, really comfy kitty. Once the engine died on the 92H, presumably from exhaustion, the camper was converted to a static hunting lodge, a conversion which must have required these steps:

1. Park Saab 92H.

2. Call it a hunting lodge.

3. Have a nap.

Johansson later made a similar RV, this time using the running gear of a Saab 95, which, after he upgraded it to a monstrous V4, which made a face-melting 55 HP.

Saab was briefly interested in the vehicles, but never really pursued them in a serious way. The original one was found and eventually restored by some dedicated enthusiasts, and the result is one absolutely charming camper van.

You can see a video of the original and it's restoration below. The successor was also found and restored, and the pair of them are just fantastic.